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### Question: What to expect if I have Right ventricular outflow tract obstruction  (Outlook/Prognosis)?
### Response: People with mild pulmonic stenosis may do very well using a watchful waiting approach with their health care provider. They may be treated medically for some conditions associated with pulmonic stenosis, such as high blood pressure, and may have a normal life expectancy.
Those with more severe symptoms, such as chest pain or signs of heart failure like shortness of breath and leg swelling, generally do poorly without surgery. However, surgery does have the potential to cure a person's pulmonic stenosis. The success of surgery depends on a number of factors, including patient age, overall activity level, and presence of other medical conditions. As with any operation, aortic valve surgery has some risks, most of which occur during the first 1-2 days after surgery.These include an irregular heart rhythm and blood clots in the legs. There is also a chance that the new or repaired valve may stop working which might require another surgery.